Sinnoh Pokémon

From Dexnet

There are over two hundred species of Pokémon that can be found in the Sinnoh Region. Following is a quick-reference list including their location, type, and rarity. Check the given reference links for more information!

Here, we list them by their number in the Sinnoh Regional PokéDex (Platinum version); note that this 'Dex is different from the Kanto, Johto, and Hoenn versions.

Contents 1 Pokémon 1.1 Turtwig 1.1.1 Grotle 1.1.2 Torterra 1.2 Chimchar 1.2.1 Monferno 1.2.2 Infernape 1.3 Piplup 1.3.1 Prinplup 1.3.2 Empoleon 1.4 Starly 1.4.1 Staravia 1.4.2 Staraptor 1.5 Bidoof 1.5.1 Bibarel 1.6 Kricketot 1.6.1 Kricketune 1.7 Shinx 1.7.1 Luxio 1.7.2 Luxray 1.8 Abra 1.8.1 Kadabra 1.8.2 Alakazam 1.9 Magikarp 1.9.1 Gyarados 1.10 Budew 1.10.1 Roselia 1.10.2 Roserade 1.11 Zubat 1.11.1 Golbat 1.11.2 Crobat 1.12 Geodude 1.12.1 Graveler 1.12.2 Golem 1.13 Onix 1.13.1 Steelix 1.14 Cranidos 1.14.1 Rampardos 1.15 Shieldon 1.15.1 Bastiodon 1.16 Machop 1.16.1 Machoke 1.16.2 Machamp 1.17 Psyduck 1.17.1 Golduck 1.18 Burmy 1.18.1 Wormadam 1.18.2 Mothim 1.19 Wurmple 1.19.1 Silcoon 1.19.2 Beautifly 1.19.3 Cascoon 1.19.4 Dustox

Pokémon

Pokémon will be listed in their evolutionary groups. The format for Pokémon entries is as follows:

• Dex entry: The entry number the Pokémon will be listed under in the Sinnoh PokéDex
• Type: The Pokémon's type(s)
• Species: Only really used by researchers, it's rather unimportant for trainers to know
• Rarity in the wild
  • Habitat information
• Other

Common Pokémon can be caught by pretty much anybody. Uncommon ones will take some doing, and rare ones can be virtually impossible to find in the first place. Trainers with rare Pokémon are more likely to have acquired them through breeding or purchase rather than catching them in the wild.

Legendary Pokémon are things of myth. Very few people have seen them and nobody has ever caught one. Some people think they just don't exist in the first place.

Ancient Pokémon exist only as fossils. There are plenty of rumours of groups of ancient Pokémon still living somewhere secluded, away from humanity, but these have yet to be confirmed. No living ancient Pokémon have been seen outside of fossil remains.

Turtwig

• Dex entry: 1
• Type: Grass
• Species: Tiny Leaf Pokémon
• Rare
  • Turtwig is one of the starter Pokémon offered to Sinnoh trainers. Most can be found under the guard of their trainers; wild ones hang out around lakes in dense forests, hard to get to by most people.
• Reference

Grotle

• Dex entry: 2
• Type: Grass
• Species: Grove Pokémon
• Rare
  • See Turtwig.
• A Grotle's shell gets harder with the more water it drinks and the more dirt it rolls around in - it absorbs the minerals of both and takes them into its body.
• Reference

Torterra

• Dex entry: 3
• Type: Grass/Ground
• Species: Continent Pokémon
• Rare
  • See Turtwig.
• Occasionally smaller Pokémom will build nests on the back of a stationary Torterra - the large turtles don't usually care, or even notice.
• Reference

Chimchar

• Dex entry: 4
• Type: Fire
• Species: Chimp Pokémon
• Rare
  • Chimchar is one of the starter Pokémon offered to Sinnoh trainers. Chimchar are pretty rare to find in the wild, making their nests in cliffs and the sides of rocky mountains.
• Reference

Monferno

• Dex entry: 5
• Type: Fire/Fighting
• Species: Playful Pokémon
• Rare
  • See Chimchar.
• Monferno can increase the size of the flame on its tail to make itself look bigger and more aggressive.
• Reference

Infernape

• Dex entry: 6
• Type: Fire/Fighting
• Species: Flame Pokémon
• Rare
  • See Chimchar.
• The tail flame it has as a Monferno moves to its head - it is said that the size of this flame shows how much of a fighting spirit it has.
• Reference

Piplup

• Dex entry: 7
• Type: Water
• Species: Penguin Pokémon
• Rare
  • Piplup is one of the starter Pokémon offered to Sinnoh trainers. They live around the seas in the far north parts of Sinnoh, where many trainers don't venture, so they're usually only seen in captivity.
• Reference

Prinplup

• Dex entry: 8
• Type: Water
• Species: Penguin Pokémon
• Rare
  • See Piplup.
• Reference

Empoleon

• Dex entry: 9
• Type: Water/Steel
• Species: Emporer Pokémon
• Rare
  • See Piplup.
• The wings of an Empoleon are razor-sharp and covered in metal; they can cut a huge glacier in two using them.
• Reference

Starly

• Dex entry: 10
• Type: Normal/Flying
• Species: Starling Pokémon
• Common
  • Starly roost in many places, including the gardens of suburbia - they often can be seen flocking together in large clouds above cities. Larger ones also live out in the fields and woodlands.
• Starly have over 50 different types of calls and chirps that they're capable of making - they're also known to be able to communicate well with other bird species, such as Spearow and Pidgey.
• Reference

Staravia

• Dex entry: 11
• Type: Normal/Flying
• Species: Starling Pokémon
• Common
  • Staravia tend to live out in the fields and forests more than in cities.
• Bitter rivals of Pidgeotto - they'll often attack one on sight, due to the overlap in territory and food sources. Thankfully, they don't often meet up in the wild.
• Reference

Staraptor

• Dex entry: 12
• Type: Normal/Flying
• Species: Emporer Pokémon
• Common
  • Staraptors inhabit a myriad of climes, including grasslands, wetlands, forests, and mountains.
• Aggressive and solitary, unlike the rest of its family. They can catch and eat Pokémon larger than themselves.
• Reference

Bidoof

• Dex entry: 13
• Type: Normal
• Species: Plump Mouse Pokémon
• Common
  • Bidoof tend to build dens around the edges of bodies of water, but can be found pretty much anywhere.
• Possibly the stupidest non-fish Pokémon in existence.
• Reference

Bibarel

• Dex entry: 14
• Type: Normal/Water
• Species: Beaver Pokémon
• Common
  • Bibarel live in rivers, and construct their dams in them to live.
• An industrious worker, it's also somewhat condemned for flooding farmers' fields.
• Sinnoh's national Pokémon. It is a proud and noble animal!
• Reference

Kricketot

• Dex entry: 15
• Type: Bug
• Species: Cricket Pokémon
• Common
  • Kricketot can be found in fields and forests, usually from twilight 'til the early morning.
• When they shake their heads from side to side, their antennae act like a xylophone.
• Reference

Kricketune

• Dex entry: 16
• Type: Bug
• Species: Cricket Pokémon
• Common
  • See Kricketot.
• It can signal its emotions through the melodies it spontaneously composes.
• Reference

Shinx

• Dex entry: 17
• Type: Electric
• Species: Flash Pokémon
• Uncommon
  • Shinx roam about in fields.
• The gold bands about its front paws are actually electricity glands.
• Reference

Luxio

• Dex entry: 18
• Type: Electric
• Species: Spark Pokémon
• Uncommon
  • See Shinx.
• Reference

Luxray

• Dex entry: 19
• Type: Electric
• Species: Gleam Eyes Pokémon
• Uncommon
  • See Shinx. Much rarer than its evolutionary-sibs in the wild.
• Its gleaming eyes can see through solid objects; it uses this power to track down prey.
• Reference

Abra

• Dex entry: 20
• Refer to the Kanto Abra entry.

Kadabra

• Dex entry: 21
• Refer to the Kanto Kadabra entry.

Alakazam

• Dex entry: 22
• Refer to the Kanto Alakazam entry.

Magikarp

• Dex entry: 23
• Refer to the Kanto Magikarp entry.

Gyarados

• Dex entry: 24
• Refer to the Kanto Gyarados entry.

Budew

• Dex entry: 25
• Type: Grass/Poison
• Species: Bud Pokémon
• Common
  • Budew live in fields alongside sources of fresh water.
• Reference

Roselia

• Dex entry: 26
• Refer to the Hoenn Roselia entry.

Roserade

• Dex entry: 27
• Type: Grass/Poison
• Species: Bouquet Pokémon
• Rare
  • Roserade only evolve from Roselia with the use of a Shiny Stone, and are thus rare in the wild.
• They move with the grace and agility of a dancer, striking down opponents with their thorny whips.
• Reference

Zubat

• Dex entry: 28
• Refer to the Kanto Zubat entry.

Golbat

• Dex entry: 29
• Refer to the Kanto Golbat entry.

Crobat

• Dex entry: 30
• Refer to the Hoenn Crobat entry.

Geodude

• Dex entry: 31
• Refer to the Kanto Geodude entry.

Graveler

• Dex entry: 32
• Refer to the Kanto Graveler entry.

Golem

• Dex entry: 33
• Refer to the Kanto Golem entry.

Onix

• Dex entry: 34
• Refer to the Kanto Onix entry.

Steelix

• Dex entry: 35
• Refer to the Johto Steelix entry.

Cranidos

• Dex entry: 36
• Type: Rock
• Species: Head Butt Pokémon
• Ancient
  • Cranidos used to be found in dense forests, but have been extinct from the wild for 100 million years.
• Reference

Rampardos

• Dex entry: 37
• Type: Rock
• Species: Head Butt Pokémon
• Ancient
  • See Cranidos.
• Their strength was said to lie in their charging, headbutt attacks - they have really thick skulls!
• Reference

Shieldon

• Dex entry: 38
• Type: Rock/Steel
• Species: Shield Pokémon
• Ancient
  • Shieldon used to inhabit prehistoric forests.
• Shieldon might be a long-ago relative of the Aron family.
• Reference

Bastiodon

• Dex entry: 39
• Type: Rock/Steel
• Species: Shield Pokémon
• Ancient
  • See Shieldon.
• Although they look fierce, they were probably pretty docile Pokémon - formations of fossils show them protecting their young in a ring.
• Reference

Machop

• Dex entry: 40
• Refer to the Kanto Machop entry.

Machoke

• Dex entry: 41
• Refer to the Kanto Machoke entry.

Machamp

• Dex entry: 42
• Refer to the Kanto Machamp entry.

Psyduck

• Dex entry: 43
• Refer to the Kanto Psyduck entry.

Golduck

• Dex entry: 44
• Refer to the Kanto Golduck entry.

Burmy

• Dex entry: 45
• Type: Bug
• Species: Bagworm Pokémon
• Uncommon
  • Burmy can be found hanging from trees, particularly where honey or other sweet sap might be found.
• Burmy dons a different protective covering depending on the environment it lives and fights in. Normally, this covering is leaflike, but if the cloak breaks in battle, it will fashion another out of nearby materials - sand and stones if in a cave or on a beach, and building insulation if inside a building.
• Female Burmy evolve into Wormadam, while male ones evolve to Mothim.
• Reference

Wormadam

• Dex entry: 46
• Type: Bug/(Grass/Ground/Steel)
• Species: Bagworm Pokémon
• Uncommon
  • See Burmy.
• Wormadam is a female-only species.
• Whatever cloak that a Burmy had donned before it evolved becomes a part of its new body; this is never shed, and influences its secondary type. A Wormadam with a leaf cloak is part Grass-type, while one with a sand cloak is part Ground, and one with the insulation cloak is part Steel. The last two were only discovered after trainers began to experiment with the cloaks!
• Reference

Mothim

• Dex entry: 47
• Type: Bug/Flying
• Species: Moth Pokémon
• Uncommon
  • See Burmy.
• Mothim is a male-only species.
• Burmy's cloak is shed completely when it evolves into Mothim; it is not influenced by the cloak at all.
• It often steals honey collected by Combee.
• Reference

Wurmple

• Dex entry: 48
• Refer to the Hoenn Wurmple entry.

Silcoon

• Dex entry: 49
• Refer to the Hoenn Silcoon entry.

Beautifly

• Dex entry: 50
• Refer to the Hoenn Beautifly entry.

Cascoon

• Dex entry: 51
• Refer to the Hoenn Cascoon entry.

Dustox

• Dex entry: 52
• Refer to the Hoenn Dustox entry.